davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1887-11-07
FOR SALE
ff:miVAltjAsLE aEAL ESTATE. !G3lAl

'INHE undersigned offers at private sale the
Il following described real estate, on West
Sure Extended, and Madison and Hill Streets
Annapolis. Md:
i. Ihe frame Cottage. residence and lot
heirs, fronting about So 1T. on West St., Ex-
tended by lou tt. deep
z. Five Desirable building Lots, each fronting
about 30 IT. on West st. Extended by Loo #.
deep with 70 IT. alley in the rear
3. len Building Lots fronting on Madison
Street running back 1OO IT. to a 20 tt. alley.
f. Two lots fronting each 81 tt. on Madison
Street running back IO0 IT, to a 70 it. alley.
8. -Four lots fronting each 80 1t. on Hill street
running back TO the "A. w and Is. Railroad.
For prices, Lerla &c., apply TO
S73 nicholas 16Ew Ea, Annapolis Md.
Evening capital., 1887-11-07
Here and There.

The sternest irony of fate may
lie in the fulfilment of our wish.
eS.
1t is consistent with good
sense to rise superior sometimes
10 trifie and customs.
All that tread the globe are
but a handful to the tribes that
slumber in its bosom.
Where is the use of being a
woman if one cannot hide ones
deepest feelings when necessary
under a cloak Of Indifference.
There is no experiment in ma
tural philosophy more interest
ing than the investigation OF the
connection and diversity of our
several sentiments, SO that you
see "Itis Gods will" may be
paraphrased in a thou'and diff
erent ways.
Flashes of what ''may be-
cross many one, and sometimes
circumstances and temptations
develop them into active reali-
ties. and then those who have
enacted them are criminal above
the rest of their fellow crea-
lures.
One person cannot always
tell the moral position of the
ether, or the impression which
every unstudied word may give.
Many would start back with as
tonishment were revealed to
them in whose lives they have
made the deepest Impress
ion.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.
FINE CABINET PHoTos So. 90 PER DOZEN
LARGER SIZE FOR FRAMING.
Will be in attendance only on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Fdiday and Saturday Gf
terR0ons from 80 to 5. Small pictures
copied and enlarged. Views of Residences
&c. GEO b. BUFFHAM, of Buffham
& Bro, w. Lexington St., Baltimore
Canvas Studio opposite City Hotel,
Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital., 1887-11-07

Ladies Dress Goods from 5 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Drocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, CalicOes, Cot
ton and Flannels at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies and ChiIrens
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 39c worth Toe.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 60c.
Splendid line of ladies Coats
and ulsters will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods In stock at
Orices to suit The times
ERANK VDkME
Evening capital., 1887-11-07

GINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
y Horses 20 hirs, by Cue no r, da or
week. Open and Close Carriages, Single
and Double Ph@tons, Jaggers. Top AID
No-Tos Bug4ies, all at r5a sonable ratAs;
fine carriages for visit ag and pleasure
Drivers Ia iAery, ii desired, Pony
PE@tons, with quiet and gentle horses
suitable for ladies and children. Special
rates mad1 wit famtlies Particular at
tention to horses Oh livery Baggage
called for and delivered to ali pats of the
CITY. Funerals at ended to at saort notice
All cldefs promptly attended to.
JAS. h. VANSANT,
Proprietor.
Evening capital., 1887-11-07

ALSO PLUMBING
In all its branches done at short notice
and at low prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-06
Y0UNG HEARST "BRASCHlSG OUT. -

YOUNG HEARST "BRANCHING OUT. i.
The San Francisco Examiner, which
has just begun Los Angeles edition,
is said to be looking into the good
will and business of the Portland
News, with the view of purchasing
that institution. Mr.. Hearst, of the
Examiner, who is the ido!ized child
OF United States Senator Hearst, the
mine millionaire, has a pretty long
purse to draw upon but we doubt if
even he can make three papers-"all
dsilies"--pay. In war times, Colonel
John W. Forney, OF the Philadelphia
Press, used to boast of having ".wo
papers, both dailies"--ons in Phila.
delphia and the other in Washington.
Both paid for while, but only one
was ever respected and of command.
ing influence, and that was the Press,
which was peculiarly and solely Colo.
nei Forney's own. The Washington
paper was never looked upon as any
thing more than q mouthpiece of the
administration. and was consequently
never read and paid for by any body
but the subordinstes of the Depart
r'aents and their immediate hangers.
on; and after the novelty had worn
of, Colonel Forney was only too glad
to retire gracefully to his Philadelphia
sanctum. where he belonged, and
stay there.
A similar experience is doubtless
awaiting young Hearst; that is, if he
intends to publish papers that will be
anything more than mere reports of
current events.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-06
A REAL LOSS TO TIE DISTRICT

A REAL LOSS TO TIE DISTRICT.
In the retirement of Hank Lufkip
from the Board of School Trustees,
the district sustains a serious loss,
and. were we likely to go through
such troubles as we had last spring.
she TINES would state that our loss
was irreparable. But for the prompt
and decisive action of Mr.. Lufkin,
one early morning last spring, the dis.
triot might still be deprived of the use
of its new schoolhouse, besides being
involved in expensive li.isa,ion-to the
serious rctsrdment of our progress.
Nay, but for his strong common sense,
intelligent appreciation OF our needs,
aud sturdy honesty, We might not
even have the school building, and
might still be vainly trying to use the
old barn which, though good enough
when erected, would be some what too
primitive for the HALEY that this
has grown to be.
The community therefore owes Mr..
Lufkin, for bis actions as School
Trustee, debt which il can never
,sepay.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-06
THE UTAH ROOM.

That Utah is on the eve of big
boom, there is no doubt. The sub
scription of $125,OOO toward the
building of a railway to Los Angeles
from Salt Lake City, the vast sums
expended in improving the beach
along the Great Salt Lake, the i'm
provement in the mining, agricultural
and stook-raisiug outlook, and the
building Of the Cullen hotel-all in.
dictate that q boom is at hand.
II the people Of Wood River are
wise. they will trim their sails accord
ingly. Many Of those who will come
to Utah seeking investments can be
induced to come little further if the
proper representations are made. Our
climate is unsurpassed, our sports
mems resorts are une xcelled, while
our mines and lands offer opportuni-
ties to capital such as are seldom ex
tended. If measures are taken to
mako all this known, we will profit by
the Salt Lake and Utah boom to a
considerable extent.
But, what measures should be taken
in the premises Ah, there's Il Q rub.
Some wish to do one thing, and some
another; and from the multiplicity of
plans confusion will arise. It is
rstder soon to decide upon definite
course OF action; but during the next
few months the matter should be dis.
oussed, so that whom the time comes
~e will be ready to act unitedly
toward the same common end.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-06
Notice Of Annual School Election.

Notice is hereby given that the annual school
election FOR School District No. Alturas county,
Territory Of Idaho will be held at the new school
house in said District, on MONDAY, the trH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1887. for the purpose Of
eiecnHg ONE TRUSTEE for term of three years
IN place Of Henry Jufkin, whose term Of once
expires on that day, ana for the purpose Of tran
sacting such other business as may come before
the meeting Said election will open at l O'Clock
p. IN. and close Of 5 O'Clock p. IN. of said day.
Ry order of Board of Trustees Of School District
NOT.
IN. SULLIVAN, cissh.
August %, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court, County Of Alturss Territory
of Idaho
In the matter of the Estate Of James DillinReY.
deceased.
happening to the Judge Of said Probate Court,
by the petition this day presented and fled by
Samuel Martin, the Administrator Of the estate OF
James Dillinger, deceased, praying for order
OF sale of real estate that Il IL necessary to sell
the whole Of the real estate to pay the debts out
standing against the decreased. and the debts, ex.
penses and CHI ,rges Of administration:
It 10 therefore ordered by the Judge Of said
Court that all persons interested in the estate Of
SAID deceased appear before the said Probate
Court on the I'D day Of September, 4. D. 1887, ct
II o'clock In the forenoon Of said day, ct the
courtroom Of said Probate Court IN the town Of
HALEY, County Of Alturss, Territory u Idaho, 70
show cause why an order should not b granted to
the said Administrator to sell much Of the real
estate of the said deceased shall be necessary:
That copy Of this order be published q least
four successive weeks in the WooD RIVER DAILY
county.
Dated August 18th. 1887.
E. B. LENNON,
ais Probate Judge and ex-ofacio Cievh
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-06

Collegiate Institute tPresby tsriss), Salt
Lake City, Utah,
Tho leading boarding school for both
SEXES between Denver and California.
A well managed house for youth.
Advantages unexcelled for business,
musical, oollege-preparatorv. or gen
eral education. Terms moderate for
hrst.ciass accommodations. Send for
circulars and information to
). F. MILIsPAUGH,
All Superintendent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-06

FREE TRIAL. ,n NEk VI. .s quickly y
Youthful Errors, Nervous Debility, Involuntary
Losses. Restores Lost Manhood. s. package:
for s.. Trial Pkg. l2c. postage; free at ONCE.
Advice and consultation on sil Chronic and Pri-
vate Diseases Free. On. A. G. DIN,
ll2 East Van Buren, st., cor CLARK.
jel4d&wly Chicago, Ill.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-06
Manufacturers, Chemists, Govern
ments, PrIncipalities or Powers

Are unable to disprove the statement on every
can OF DeLand's Chemical Baking Powder--"Made
OF Pure Grape Cream of Tartar and Ri. Carb Soda
only. No filling whatever"
CAUTION.-Use one-fourth less Of this Baking
Powder and one. half less shortening with all re.
cetpts than with other brands.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-06

corresponding low will be points
Tickets be ordered from the Salt Lake
Office above.
These tickets will be sale September e. g. "a going
until September 49, and good returning until October s. application
the Joint Agent OF the St Louis terminal lines Exposition Building
that city before October extension will be given
o additional
The quoted above either Council Bluffs
Kansas City.
Further concerning these will be
hereafter G. A. R. Posts kindred military bands
travel body for special Pullman
application to the Salt Lake Office.
THE ABOVE RATES ARE OPEN TO THE WORLD
For full information concerning stations
the Missouri River, excursion St Louis
HOYT SHERMAN,
Cent Agent u. p. Railway,
Salt Lake City.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15
NotHopeIes .

The Washington Post says that the
result In Ohio has established one fact,
that there Is no use Of Democrats fight
ing for Il In a Presidential year. II a
fact that Ohio has not cast he electoral
vote for any Democratic candidate for
President since 1852, when II went for
franklin Pierce, but we have had some
close contests, namely, In 1873. We
kept Blaine and Logan busy in this
State for two weeks before the election
in October, 1884. when their candidate
only secured about 1000 plurality.
We scared them so In Ohio that year
that they neglected othtr States. In
1888, Mr.. Post, the Ohio Democrats in
tend to keep the enemy at their lines so
that they cannot slip any Of their
forces into Indiana and West Virginia.
If they go into the business in these
States as they did in 1884 with their
gang they will lose Ohio. The Repub-
licans of Ohio have to fight hard every
year to keep their ascendancy in Ohio,
and we intend to keep fighting, even ii
Ohio Is not q necessary factor to secure
the reelection of President Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15
The New York EIection-What il
Means.

The New York Star, justly estimat-
ing the Democratic victory in New
York, as a national event, says: The
Democratic metropolis of the United
States congratulates the people OF the
country on the magnificent victory
that has been won here through the
aid of sympathizing and appreciative
friends in every part of the country.
Our signal success insures a Demo
cratic federal government for -four
years from March, 1889. The magni-
ficent result is largely due to the aid
of federal and State leaders-to Cleve.
land and to Hill, no less than tt
Hewitt anG the hundreds Of Demo
Gratis of national renown, who have
magnanimously. without solicitation
taken nelghbor's part in our defense
against the com oination of open foe;
with secret traitors.
The solidarity of the Democratic
party that won in 1884 is firmly fixed
The question of the candidacy fol
President in 1888 is no longer ar
open one Cleveland stood by New
York. The people of New York have
already answered Cleveland. There
was nothing halt-heated or haltlng
about his Endorsement of the choice O.
the Democrats Of New York.
Under the head of Three Thlng'
Settled" the World says: The re-
suit of the election in this State settle:
three questions as thoroughly as any
political event can be settled in ad.
vance: Presid ent Cleveland will be
re-nominated by his party.
Mr.. Blaine will not be re-nomlnated
by the Republicans
Mr.. George will not control the
election next year.
New York is the pivotal State. Mr.
Cleveland's friends have had com
plete triumph. They are entitled t.
the fruits of the victory.
Mr.. Cleveland is indeed lucky
man; and James. G.. Blaine may b
said to be dead cock in the pit.
The Sun says: Due credit for th'
cohesion and confidence that brough
about the glorious result Of .yesterda,
should be given to Grover Cleveland
whose manly and sensible letter wa
as timely as it was wise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15
Legal DOut's.

Don't acknowledge q man as an
agent unless he can show that he stands
in his principals shoes as to the busi-
ness ut hand.
Don't transcend your authority as
agent, or you will become personally
responsible.
Dor't accept chattel mortgage un-
less the schedule annexed contains
every article to be converted by the
lien.
Don't forget that chattel mortgage
Is, in fact, q conditional bill Of sale.
Don't think that compound interest
will render contract usurious.
Don't forget that there Is an i'm,
piled guaranty in selling goods by
sample.
DON'T sue for one-half of demand
unless you want to lose the other.
Don't refuse the call OF sheriff to aid
him in making an arrest.
Don't rely on witness who can't g
into detail.
Don't testify to your own conclu
sions unless you are an expert.
Don't hold a paper Oran account ar
unreasonable time, or you will be pre-
sumed to admit its correctness.
Don't erect building upon founda
tions sunken into the ground or 1t vii
become part of the reality.
Don't take title where there is
judgement against q man Of the sam'
name as your grantor, without con
elusive proof that he is not the Judg
ment debtor.
Don't think that q promise to MARI!
will be void because no time is fixed.-
The law will allow reasonable time.
Don't forget that a promissory not
in the hands of innocent third partie
for value shuts out all defenses usual.
made on contracts. Philadelphia Ne1Cs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15

We make the assertion, not for bun
combe nor ridicule, but because we
fully believe it to be true, that the Re
publican party, as a party, Will never
hold more than one more National con-
vention. They will of course, hold one
in 1888. We don't doubt that, but there
will be no Republican party in 1892 to
hold a National convention. They
lived and thrived exclusively on office
the only article of diet known that
will sustain Republican life. And now
that they have been deprived of that
succulent nourishment for the short
period of two and one-half years only,
their ranks are being decimated so rap
idlv, that even in the State of Iowa,
that hotbed of Republicanism, where
Blaine had d majority in '84 of GO, 900,
they now have less than 10000 for the
Republican ticket. We do not argue
that the Democratic party will be
the only party in this country in the
future. We do not expect that. We
know, in fact, that there will always be
more than one political party in these
limited States. We know the Demo
cratic party will always have enemies.
The angels in Heaven were never free
from such petty little annoyances, but
the idea we desire to convey is this:
The Republican party is fast disintegra-
ting and falling to pieces; It is Worship
ping false gods and splitting. up into
factions; il is following foolish and
ridiculous theories as to the tariff, to
the detriment of the welfare OF this
country and of every man, woman and
child in it, and as it is not the embodi-
ment Of any life-sustaining principle 1t
must inevitably become q thing OF the
past, and that too, in the near future.
These things will surely kill it. All
parties are created for purpose and Of
ter subscribing that purpose they die.
The Democratic party was created for
the purpose of governing this country
and as long as this country these
United States exists the Democratic
party will exist. The Republican party
was created for a noble purpose and
nobly was that purpose accomplished
that Of putting down the rebellion
and wiping out slavery in the South,
but that purpose was accomplished long
ago and we are strong in the belief that
the Republican party would have
died long ago but for its fear OF the
hereafter. l4dyysuiae Journal.
H
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15

1T was Judge Mcmahon, quite well
known in the State, especially in Ohm
stead county, who, one fine morning,
met Sam Whitten, another State char
acter. Said the Judge: What's your
nationally, SamY'
"Irish!n
"And what church do you belong
to?n
Methodist
"And what party?D
Republican"
"Well, !" commented the Judge, ''that
Is the record / ever knew any man
to have-an Irishman, a Methodist and
O Republican, .n-St. Paul Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15
A western Landlords Lavatory.

"Havc you bawth room in the housef
asked Boston guest of q western landlord.
"a whatln
"a bawth room, a-a-lavatory.n
Blamed if know what you're driving
at"
"He wants to clean up" said bystander,
better versed in polite language.
"Aw, that's It'll" said the landlord. you'd
ort to of said so at first; come along with
me.n
And he led the man from Boston out into
the back yard, where there was rusty tin
pan and pail of ''roily" water on the stump
of butternut tree.
"There ye air" he said proudly; splash
away all yer mind to. I'll send the towel
out soon as them folks up stairs is done with
it Pitch in; there amt no extry charge fer
the lavyatory, as you call it; and there's q
bucket Of soft soap on that bench. Use all
yer mind to of il. Detroit Free Press
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15
STRANGE DISCOVERY.
Birds Immuring Their Prey Alive APP
parentIy for Amusement.


While out hunting few days ago 1
found a peculiar stone, nearly round,
about four inches long by three and a
half inches in diameter. I picked itup,
and as I did so it ratified as If it were
hollow and had something inside. 1t
was very hard and of dark blue color.
Wishing to see what was inside to
make it rattle, I broke it on another
stone, when, to my astonishment, l
found the skeleton of frog. How it
got inside of stone almost as hard as
flint remained a mystery until yester-
day. While out looking after my stock
noticed some birds that looked like
swallows, but larger, carrying mud to a
cliff and depositing 1t in holes that they
had dug in the side of the cliff. Iwent
to the top of the cliff and climed down
to one of the holes, expecting to find
the nest Of the peculiar bird, but in
stead ] found globular stone like the
one in which ! found the frogs skele-
ton. T broke it, and in this one /
found a lizard almost decayed.
/ broke several others, and found
bugs aud small animals, some not yet
dead. I watched the birds at their
work and learned how they put their
victims in the stones. They nearly
complete the ball, leaving only small
hole in tile end; then they get an
animal, bugs, or sometimes small
bird, and put in the ball; then one
stays and keeps the victim In, while
the Others get mud and close the tomb,
with the victim alive.
There are thousands of holes in the
bank, and each one is the tomb of some
animal. Why they put the animals In
the ballsis amystery, for after the mud
dries it is so hard that it requires con-
siderable force to break them. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15
How to Handle a Hat.

In a Broadway hat store the other
day, says the New York Star, the pro.
prietor said it was an unusual thing for
q man to require larger sized hat
than a "a. Among his customers were
several full grown men who wore 81
hats, boys size, but the average was
81.
Conspicuously displayed in this EN-
porium is a large card on which il
printed in bold-faced type rules fol
handling the hat. Customers are
supplied with rules printed on smaller
cards. They read:
IF you pass lady, though stranger
in the hall of hotel, OF ON the stair, OF
if YOU do her any little service, such as
restoring her fan or glove, or if she
makes any inquiry of you, or you o
her, raise your hat.
IA gentleman walking with an ac
uuaintance raises his hat to those
persons whom his friend salutes, bu'
does not bow.
"GentIemen remove their hats ir
hotel elevators when ladies are present
'Well-bred men lift their hats tt
their wives upon meeting them in {
public place as deferentially as to any
other lady.
"Take off your hat and keep it off ir
a place of amusement.
s'Only ill hammered men wear theil
hats at meals in restaurants.
"It is not good formality to doff you
hat upon being introduced to gentle
man, unless he should be very much
vO1r senior